(1 A - ri A -
- THE GAZETTE-NEWS
Su the Associated Press Service.
It to In Every Respect Complete. '
Member Audit Bureau Circulation.
WEATHER FORECAST.
FAIR TONIGHT. t l "J
J?
VOLUME XX. NO. 131.
ASHEVILLE N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNv JULY 14, 1915.
PRICE 2 CENTS
I
ITALIANS TAKE 2 MILES
OF AUSTRIAN TRENCHES
Capture Positions in Carnic
Alps Teutonic Offensive
1ji East Is Still Hang
V - ing Fire.
INTEREST CENTERS IN
; POSSIBILITIES IN WEST
French Claim Success In Ar
gonne More Rumors That
Turkey Wishes Sep-. !
, " arate Peace. '
I Genera, Switzerland, July 14
J The Italians have captured
' two miles of Austrian trenches
in the' Carnic Alps, according
to a dispatch received, by the I
Tribune from Villach, an Aus
trian' town 52 miles northwest
of Laibach. , .:
: ' Lull In the Eust
IiOndon, July 14. For more than
a week the 'Austro-German offensive
In rinllofft and TnlfLnd hM hMn h&nflT-
inn fire, while'the Russian center hag'went through to Mexico City Mon
f alien back on a more advantaged; day and that the first train from
line on the heights of north of Kras-Vera Crux to the capital was expected
Jillc.' apparently awaiting the next
move of. the Teutonic troops. Freeh
supplies .of ammunition and .rein
forcements may bring a sudden re
sumption of activity in the east, but
the western front, by reason of the
uncertainty as to which side plans a
general offensive, now offers , the
greatest possibilities of. interesting
development.' - -"'
The 'French claim that their front
in the Argoime, ' which ' was dented
by a violent ettack-of the army of
Crown Prince Frederick William, has
been restored, the net result being a
costly adventure for - the Germans,
'but ' the- strength of the offensive In
that-part of the theater, leads , the
Prlflnh press to speculate whether
the Argonne or , the Woevre will not
be selected for the general German
Offensive. 1
Many reports are- coming from the
j-Balkan states of . the revival of ru
mors that Turkey - is anxious for a
separate peace. Though none of these
rumors has been confirmed, some of
the Rritlsh papers profees to believe
that it Is not Improbable. Turkey,
(they declare, Is beginning to feel the
shortage of ammunition by virtue of
Bulgaria's refusal to allow the muni
tions to pass over her territory. At
tacks on Ronmanla by some of the
Berlin newspapers co-tnclde with
these rumors to some extent .
. The president of the board of trade
"Walter Runclman, aroused the house
to further cheers by the statement
that In, view of the failure of South
Wale coal owners and , miners to
agree on a wnge scale the govern
ment had decided to apply to the
mining ndustry the munitions of war
ct.
A serious view Is taken of the re
fusal of the miners to accept a com
promise, for even in' the face of the
government's decision they threaten
tieflnace.
The miners assert that their de
mands would nun no more than six
pence (11 cents) a ton and argue
Ihf t as the owners are receiving much
more for their coal than previously
they could well pay it. As a matter
of fact. Mr. Runclman , also Intro
duced a bill in the house to regulate
' the price, of coal.
In the east operatlons'are entering
new phase, the Russians having
been successful in the counter often
live against the Auatrlans In the re
glon of Krasntk. They have taken
new positions in the hills north of
that town an 4 apparently are waiting
for the Austro-Oermans to move. It
Is not expected that this will be long
delayed, for General von Mackf nsen
has had time to receive reinforce
inenU and supplies.
WIFE CAN'T CHEW
' TOBACCO IN BED
Huntington. W. Vs., July tl4.
franc Is M. Edged got a divorce be-,
suae his wife, according to his peti
tion, persisted In chewing tobacco in
bed. He aleo got the custody of the
lour children.
Edgell alleged that while he at
tempted to lead a Christian life and
ldve.no the cause of religion his wtr
Circulated such wanton, false and ins
urious stories concerning him that
hue reason and health Were Impaired.
. Mm Edgell's extreme um'of tohac
o went to the extent. Edged con
tended "that she relnlned her chew
shen she retired for hir night's rest."
M. Robert Very 111.
Dolph Roberts of this city, who has
Wen ill fir Mtitnl month, mi tmiian
t the home of his brother, Douglas
totx.ru, at. Weaverviria Haturday, In
l very aerloue condition. It was
ought at first that lockjaw had de
eloped from a chronlo trouble, but
hylrins 4oUd that this wa not
Two More Bomb Letters
Threaten
New Orleans, July 14. Two more
letters signed "Pearce" in which the
writer threatens disaster to British
merchant and mule vessels, as In the
one received by a local newspaper
Sunday have : been delivered. One
came through the mall to an after
neon paper and the other was receiv
ed by the chief of police.
' Both of the letters demanded the
release of Hans Halle, a confessed
bomb maker, held in connection with
the receipt of the first letter. Chief
of Police Reynolds said he would ig
nore the demands even though', he
takes the letters seriously. Others,
however, who have acquainted them
selves with the matter, think the
letters are a hoax. The phraseology Is
similar to that of the first letter but
the terms used led many to believe
that the writer of the last received
Communication With
Mexico City Established
Washington, July 14. American
Consul Sllllman at Vera Cruz has re
ported that the first cable message
to reach Mexico City yesterday,
Large forces of workers are busy
Figures on Corn Yields
In This State for 1914
The office of farm demonstration:
worts at Washington has Just finished
tabulating yields of corn and cotton
In . demonstration territory in the
south for the year 1914. It shows
some most interesting results. . In
North Carolina there were 7,386 acres
in corn with a yield of 46.9 bushels
per acre. This Is the highest yield
per acre of any of the southern states.
The average In this state for a five
year period Is 43.9 bushels. As com
pared with the average yield of the
state, we find the yield in 1914, ac
cording to figures of the bushel crop
estimates,, to be 20. S bushels with the
five-year average of 19 bushels. Thus
we se that by the application of
good methods of farming It would be
easy to more than double our average
present yield per acre In the state.
The five-year average, yield of the
southern states in demonstration ter
ritory is 34.9 bushels, while for the
same states the general average yield
is 18.6 bushels.
, Among the Counties.
The relative efficiency of county
agents can hardly be determined by
the average yield of corn under their
supervision as compared with the
yields in other counties because of
such varying conditions. However,
With over a hundred delegates
present at the opening session, the
North Carolina Oood Roads associa
tion convened this morning at 10:30
o'clock in the city which saw the or
ganisation of the first good roaas as
sociation in the south, president, n.
B. Varner of Lexington called the
convention to order In the assembly
room of the Langren hotel which
has been selected as headquarters for
the three days session. The invoca
tion was delivered by N. BucKner.
secretary of the Asheville board ef
trade. Representing the city. Mayor
J. E. Rankin welcomed the dele
gates to the metropolis of the moun
tains.
The mayor said that Asheville takes
peculiar pleasure In having s guests
an organization mat nas aone
much . for the development of the
state. Until within recent year Mr
Rankin said this) county had been
cursed with bad roads. During the
lent decade, under the Inspiration of
a movement In which Dr. Joseph
Hyde Pratt has been the organiser
and principal leader, the speaker de
clared that Asheville and Buncombe
county had made wonderful progress
In rosd building. Where there ver
only trails now there are highways,
d Dr. Prntt ham even had the au
dacity to propose a ecenlo highway
acroea the top of hlgheat peeks and
It Is likely that the plan will be car
ried out. declared the mayor.
J..W. Hnynes. county attorney,
road a communication from the
hoard of Buncombe county eommle
stnner to the aeeoptstlnn ratling at
tention to the road comitmctlon work
px this county and Inviting the as
STATE ROftDS
MEN CONVENE
Ship Disasters
letters was attempting to adopt the
style of the first
Efforts to locate "Pearce," who
wrote the letter which was received
Sunday by a local newspaper Intl.
mating that he had ' placed bombs
aboard the British steamers Baron
Napier and Howth Head, which clear
ed here July 8 and sailed from Port
Eads the following day, have been un
successful thus far, according to an'
nouncement at police headquarters.
Captain Gowdy of the Baron Napier,
which is bound for Avonmouth, Eng
land, reported that his vessel . had
been searched and no bombs had been
found, .; The Howth Head, which Is
not equipped for sending radio mes-
sages, has not been heard from but
Is expected to arrive at Norfolk today
to take on bunker coal before sailing
for Irish ports,
repairing the telegraph lines and
communication! with the capital Is
expected to Improve rapidly. The ac
mumulated messages are reported to
number many thousands.
Railroad communication will not
be fully effective until tomorrow. A
few passengers are going forward by
changing trains at Puobla.
some interesting figures are given by
the following report from several
leading counties in , demonstration
work:
County Acres Yield
- bushels
Surry .
(43
106
201
63
66.4
' 65
62.3
81
60.4
69.2
68.8
68.6
68
64.8
64.S
63.5
51.9
61
68.7
Rowan ' . .
Buncombe
Henderson
Caldwell lit
Mecklenburg 95
Wilkes 168
Craven 123
Mitchell , 67 .
Lee 100
Macon ............... 93
Gaston 92
Warren 167
Randolph 331
Average 135
It is thus seen that In five counties
the average yield by demonstration
methods was over 60 bushels per
acre, and in nine counties the yield
was over 60 bushels per acre.
These large yields were made by
the application of the Important prin
ciples of deep rbeaklng, Incorporation
of organic matter, Improved seed and
proper cultivation,: methods that can
and should be applied by every far
mer in the state.,
sociation to Inspect these highways
here and make suggestions as to va
rious details of the work. On behalf
of the board Mr. Haynes welcomed
tne visitors to Asheville and gave a
brief summary of the . nccompllsh
ments and some of the difficulties of
the county of the commissioners.
W. Vance Brown speaking for the
local board of trade, said that the
board Is glad to have the good roads
enthusiasts as visitors because the
local civic body gives a great deal of
time to the problem of better high
ways and Asheville citizens will gath
er many valuable Ideas from the good
roads men. Mr. Brown assured the
delegates of the board's co-operation
for work or for recreation during
tholr stay In this city. ,
. Jseph O. Brown of Raleigh, treas
urer of the association responded to
the addresses of welcome. , He de-
clered that he needed no formal as
surance of welcome from
Aahevtiia
people, having visited here frequently!
and finding always a cordial recep -
Hon. If anything were needed to
make assurance doubly sure, said the
speaker. It was the address of Mayor
Rankin. The mayor's reputation In
this section, sold Mr. Brown Is such
thojt any matter he vouched for was
considered to be absolutely all right.
LONDON TEACHERS DO
NOT CARE FOR SEA
London, July 13. A number of
London school teachers, who were
granted leave of absence by the Edu
cation committee a year ago In order
to take up exchange teaching In Can
ada, have written that they "do not
wish to travel by sea at the present
time," and therefore wish their leave
of absence extended "until the subma
rine menace is teas dangerous." The
education committee has decided to
extend their leave until January. 1
! la i
L
Daniel's Plan for Civilian Help
in Developing Navy Depend-'
ed Almost Entirely on
Wizzard.
MANY PROMINENT MEN
MENTIONED AS AIDES
Among Them are Bell, Wright,
Fessenden, Lake, Maxim,
Hammond and Ford
Plans Incomplete.
Washington, July 14: The an-
nouncement that Thomas A. Edison
had offered to .head the advisory
board of civilian Inventors in the pro
posed bureau Of Invention and devel
opment in the navy department, was
received with tnuch gratification by
officials of the navy department. Sec
retary DanlelB was especially pleased,
because on Mr. Edison's acceptance
depended almost entirely the devel
opment of the secretary's plan to uti
lize the Inventive genlou j of the coun
try In perfecting the navy as a fight
lng machine. i
Secretary Daniels, who appealed to
Mr. Edison to take the place on a
patrlotlo ground, said today that de
tails of his plans would not be com
pleted until he had canferred with
Mr. Edison on the subject
When the names of Americans
prominent in the scientific and Inven
tors' world Were mentioned to Secre
tary Daniels today he refused to be
drawn into a discussion of them, say
ing that he would wait until he was
renflyto Tnake'known their accept
ance. ' . . ' - '
' Among those mentioned as Mr. Ed
ison's associates were Dr. Alexander
Graham Bell, Simon Lake, Orvifle
Wright, Prof. R. A. Fessenden, John
Hays Hammond, jr., Hudson Maxim
and Henry Ford.
Dr. Bell, In addition to his Invention
of the telephone, is a wide worker In
the field of science; Mr. Lake's name
is associated with submarines; Mr.
Wright is an expert on aerial naviga
tion; Prof. Fessenden is a wlreloss ex
pert; Mr,, Hammond has conducted
successful experiments with high ex
plosives and has invented a device to
control the diwctlon of torpedoes and
even ships by wireless; Mr. Maxim is
a worker in explosives; and Mr. Ford
Is an expert in the construction of
'gasoline engines. .
PINTS MAKERS STRIKE
LIKELY TO BE SETTLED
New York, July 13. The first step
In the settlement of the strike of 10,
000 pants makers, which, aecording to
labor leaders, threatens to : involve
thousands of other workers In the
garment making Industry came today.
when one of the large firms acceded
to the demands of the union and rein
stated 300 strikers with additional
pay of 12 per week. It was announced
also that several others Arms have
made offers expressing their willing'
ness to arbitrate the questions at Is
sue.
IS HELD ON HIGHWAY
y
E
Charlie Jones, colored, was arrest'
ed yesterday by members of the
P'aln clothes squad of the police de-
' partment, on cnarges oi mgnway roo
' bery. It being alleged that he snatch
purse from-the hande of a. white
woman in West Aihevmo on July 4
lant. J.
'Jones was arrested after a long and
thorough Investigation of the-' case
! be" nd b police, ne Is
oeing neia at tne city jail witnout
hand, nandlnr his trial.
ACTS OF LEGISLATURE
. AT CLERK'S OFFICE
Announcement Is made by Clerk of
Superior Court John 11. Cathey, that
magistrate of the county who desire
can secure copies of the acta ot the
last general assembly of North C.uo-.
llna at his office. supply of these
laws has Just been received at the
olerk a ofnee .nd there Is enough f . r
each magistrate of the county to have
a copy, tt 1 stated.
II
OF TRADE MEET
All-Members Meeting at Bat
tery Park Hotel Last Night,
One of Most Interest
ing Ever Held.
CONRESSMAN BRITT
DELIVERED ADDRESS
Flattering Reports Were Made
by the Various Committees
of the Work During
the Last Year.
At the largest meeting in its history
the members of the Asheville board
of trade assembled at the Batery Park
hotel last night to hear reports . on i
the past year's work and to listen to
members and visitors speak -of the
possibilities for further service to the
city and to the state by this civic organization.-
, Detailed reports were
made by the officers, committees were
appointed . to carry in various phase s
of the endeavor In which the boa'd
conducts an unending campaign and
the ideals and policies Of the body
were made clear in a number of short
addresses.
To those who have Imagined that
the local municipal organization con
fined its efforts to the Interests of this
city, the work summarized last night
revelation. These reDorts and the
speeches of tKe officers and members
made It evident that whatever con
cerns the development of . Western
North Carolina is a mater of vital In-,
te.rest to this city and in shaping Its
course, the local board keps the fact
constantly in mind that by co-operation;
with other communities - it can
best attain the ends tt has at heart for
the prosperity of the capital city of
the mountains.
Upon the conclusion of addresses
and repprts by officers, M. " Vance
Brown, the retiring president, de
clared that the meeting was open for
general discussion and a number of
talks followed. Congressman James
Brltt, speaking on the subject "The
Building ot a City," made a plea for
optimism, and declared his belief In
the necessity for developing more In
dustrial enterprises in this city. While
the climate here la valuable, the
speaker declared that no city can
erect a foundation of prosperity on
climate alone. Large payrolls are
needed, said the speaker, that will as
sure a constant stream of money 'n
circulation. Mr. Britt referred to the
need of a new high school building,
and dwelt on the necessity of truthful
advertising of the -city's advantages in
all parts of the conutry.
Father Donovan of Peoria, III., said
that while In search for health a
well known physician of Hot Springs
told him that he could only recom
mend two climates for the attainment
of the best of life one In heaven and
the other In Asheville. The speaker
praised this city and talked of the ad
vantages of having more industrial
plants here.
lot Speaking dtoyhlson aoln aoin ta
Speaking for the Asheville Mer
chants' association, L. B. Rogers
pledged the suport of that body to the
board of trade In Its work for the up
building of the city. Mr. Rogers laid
emphasis on the work of the agricul
tural committee for scientific farm
ing and cattle raising.
National Campaign.
Thomas Wadley Raoul advocated a
national campaign to advertise the
city as a summer, and winter resort.
and expressed the belief that more
money should be spent for this pur
pose.
Morris Llplnsky urged the need of
a rgeater variety of amusements for
visitors who come here.
Edwin L. Ray spoke of the value of
a hearty handshake and making visi
tors realize that their presence la ap
preciated. Rev. Dr. Wyatt Brown spoke of hi
pleasant associations with members
of the board of trade and his regret
at severing them by his departure
from the city at an early date. ''
The retiring president, W. Vance
Brown, spoke of his connection with
the board of trade as a director for
five years, and his appreciation of the
honor of acting as head of the organi
sation during the past year. Mr,
Brown said he was Impressed with the
fact that the board should accotn
pllah more work; and with no desire
to find fault, he still felt Impelled to
say that the members do not per
form their share of the work. Indi
viduals are 'not educated up to the
necessity of greater exertions for thel
common good, said the speaker, and
he made a plea for more Interest from
the rank and file of the clvlo body.
Robert 8. Jones, the newly elected
president. In his speech ot acceptance,
urged eo-operatlon of the membership
In (he .activities planned for the com
ing year; mentioned a number of new
features to be inaugerated and nAmad
the chairman of the committees who
will have charge f varlua departments.
Mr. Jones declared that the work of
the past year would have seemed Im
possible a few years ago. and that for
the future he relied upon ,, he spirit
(Continued on page .)
ACTION AWAITS
WILSON
E
BY EVANGELIST BASS
Meeting . at North Asheville
Methodist Church Are Grow
ing in Interest.
(Contributed).
Those who are. Interested In spirit
tial things, and do not attend the re
vival meetings being conducted 1 at
North Asheville Methodist church by
Rev. J. M. Bass, evangelist, and O,
W. Stapleton, choir leader, are miss
ing some very interesting meetings.
While the sermons are out of the
usual order they are strong, lmpi-es
slve, gospel sermons, and if any man I
will hear them and open his heart fo Wilson no further developments are
receive the truth he will most surely! expected In the situation between the -be
benefited. The evangelist related ! United States and - Germany. - Just :
a short story last night which llhis- when the president will return from .
trated the attitude of some sticklers Cornish to take up with the cabinet
for methods. He said a small boy hadith elatest German note on submarine
been fishing all day with a hook and warfare was not definitely known, but
line and had caught one small mln- tt was generally expected that he
now, one hog-sucker, and a dog-tlsh.
and was standing on the beach with
his trophies, when a fishing boat
came by loaded down with fine fish
which hod been caught by fishermen
with a great dragnet, and the boy
said in reply to some one who twitted
him on his catch, "They seem to have
the fish, but I don't like their meth
ods." The preacher left the congre
gation to make the application.
Mr. Bass's subject for last night, as
announced by him was, "Where Fell
the Ax-head," and his text was taken
from the sixth chapter of second
Kings, verses 5 and 6. "But as one
was felling a beam, the ax-head fell
into the water; and he cried, and
said, alas Master! for it was borrow
ed.. And the man of God said... where-
fell it? And he showed him the place.
And he cut down a stick, and cast
It In thither; and the , Iron did
swim." -
The speaker showed In a very for
cible way where many who once were
Christians r.nd had the love of God
In their hearts, had lost out, or as he
expressed it, "where they had crossed
the dead line." He mentioned, among
other places, or causes, dishonesty,
intemperance, worldllness, hatred,
secret sin, gossip, profanity. His por
trayal of some of the characters
whom he sold have lost out, was not
onlycstriking and impressive but In
some Instances very amusing, espe
cially his description of the gossip
er. He advised all to look back and
ascertain exactly where "the ax-head
fell." and to "cost In thither."
The music is one of the chief at
tractions of the meetings. A member
of the audience who is not noted for
belng either splrltunl or musical was
heard to remark that he had often
paid from a dollar to three dollars to
attend concerts and operas, where he
did not hear as good music, to say
nothing of the inspiration, of the soul
stirring, uplifting songs, as he heard
last night. O. W. Stapleton, a choir
leader and soloist of lurge experience
li In charge of the choir, and every
one Is pleased with n'n methods and
charmed with his music. His solos
are tender sympathetic and soul Is-
spiring. No one attending the meet
Ings In the proper spirit can fall to
experience a spiritual uplift
AST TD PREVENT THE
OF
Military Ordered to Be Ready
to Resist Attempt on
Slate Prison.
Atlanta, July It. Reports current
here late yesterday that an attack
would be made on the state prWo.i
farm at Mllledgevllle where Leo M.
Frank la serving a life sentence,
caused prompt action by the military
and civil authorities. Adjutant Don
eral Nash communicated with Maior
Wheeler at Macon, Ga., notifying him
to have the three militia companies
there ready to respond to an emer
gncy call and police guards wer
placed on the roads to Mlllegevllle
from Marietta and Atlanta, over which
w" ' crowds would travel
by automobile,
All waa quiet late last night both
here and at Marietta, the home of
Mary Phagan, and there were no re
ports of any undue traffic on the high
ways to the i"r. prison. The guards
on the roads were continued through
the night, while tne reports probably
were groundless, every effort would be
made to prevent any attempt at vio
lence.
Aocordlng to reports received by
both the military authorities and the
police, the proposed attack on the
prison was for the purpose of lynch
ing Frank.
RETURN
No Further Development Ex
pected in German Situation
Till President Reaches
Capital
INDICATES HE HAS V
REACHED NO DECISION
Generally Expected Matter
Will Be Submitted to Cab-
inet Memberc at Tues- .
day's Meeting.
Washington, July 14.-
Pending the
of President
return to Washington
would come the last of the week and
submit the matter to the considera
tion of the cabinet members at Tues
day's meeting. - ; ,
In a telegra mto Secretary Tumul
ty, which was given . out at , the
White House, the president Indicated
that he had reached no decision on
the policy that would govern his ac
tion, but that he was giving the note
his closest consideration and would
continue to keep constantly in touch
with Secretary of State Lansing.
The White House statement said:
"Referring to statements appearing
In certain morning newspapers with
reference to the attitude of the presi
dent toward the reply of the German
government. .Secretary Xu miuty -t gee-iJ
out th following -telegram which he
had ictived from the president:
" 'Please say that from the moment
of the arrival of the official text of
the German note, I have given the
matte rthe closest attention, keeping
constantly In touch with the secre- .
tary of state and with every source
that Would throw light on the situa
tion; that so soon as the secretary ot
state and I have both maturely con
sidered the situation, I shall go to
Washington to get Into professional
conference with him and with the
cabinet and that there will be as
prompt an announcement as posslbbp 4
of the purposes of the government.-'
Kmphasls has been laid In official
euarters, on the fact that the Issue
Involved are of such seriousness and
Importance that consideration for a
week or more of the kind of reply .
that should be made ought not to be
construed as meaning that the nec-
esslty for a firm definition of Amer
lean policy was underestimated.
So faf as can be gathered here, the
president will find his advisers prac
tically unerl-ncus In the bello t'tat
the crucial point in the correspond
ence with Germany over submarine
warfare has arrived and tliat if tho
American government is not to re
cede from Its previously announced
position on the principles Involved,
the next note muet convey more or
less pointedly the purposes of the
United States in tho event of farther
violations of American rights In the
war zone. Just what the United States .
should say with reference to Ger
many's refusal to disavow the Inten
tion to destroy American lives on the
Lualtanla has not crystallized defi
nitely In the Informal discussions In
otfclal quarters. Suggestions aro
heard that the German government
might now be Informed that the Unl- -ted
States Intended to continue to '
press for a settlement of the case and
would keep It constantly to the front
as a diplomatic Issue of prime Im
portance between the two countries. .
The general view in official quar
ters Is that Irrespective of what
course should be followed In the
Lueltahla case, 'a statement of the '
purpose of the United Mates to as
sert Its rights on the uso of bellig
erent ships by Americans seems moat
likely to be made next note. That such
action would not necessarily lead to
a rupture In relations Is generally
recognised, unless an overt . act or
flagrant violation of the principles
for which the United States has been
contending should ensue.
There are some officials who re
gard the present situation as merely
a truce during the pendency of the
negotiations and who are not so con
fident that Germany tins entirely
abandoned her previous practices to
which the United States objects.
SAYS POPE BENEDICT
CONDEMNED ACT OF
INVADING BELGIUM
Paris. July 14. Cardinal Gasparrl
papal secretary of state, has gtvrn
the Belgian minister to the Vatii"
a lotter In which the cardinal .',.
the violation of Belgian netitmitty I v
Germany was Included by I'ope 1 "
edict amoi.g the acta which hie i
nexe condemned In his ron.' .i, -allocution
of January 23.
to a dlspntoh recelvi-1 hr J A Cf
from U Home cwro, : t.
i